7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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$1.00(tax included)

Number 42

Volume 107

October 18, 2012

by Larie HindmanLeah Bifulco from Casey Peter-

son and Associates presented the2011 audit to the Wall City Councilat the Tuesday, October 9 meeting.Bifulco went through the FinancialPerformance Measures and saidthey had found four findings:

The first was 2011-1 Lack of Seg-regation of Duties; the city has hadthis finding for a number of yearsdue to only having one person inthe office. She went on to say thatother cities have this finding alsoand the City of Wall has begun tohave the chamber director main-tain a mail log of cash receipts andcompare the mail log to the depositslips and the deposit receipt fromthe bank. Mayor Dave Hahn isthen reviewing the bank reconcili-ations which includes the moneyreceipts. He is also reviewingtransfers made for the money mar-ket account to the checking accountand the journal entries made in themoney market accounts.

The second finding was 2011-2;Preparation of Financial State-ments, this is another finding thecity has had for a number of yearsand they are working to correct theproblem.

Third finding was 2011-3; Budg-etary Overexpenditures in theGeneral Fund which was caused bythe Public Works Department ex-ceeding their budgeted appropria-tions due to accounting errors andthe lack of consideration of year-end accrual adjustments in thebudgeted appropriations. It wasrecommended that the city councilshould continue to review thebudget to actual reports each

month to determine if supplemen-tal appropriations are necessaryand keep more money in thebudget for a cushion.

The last finding was 2011-4;Missing documentation for dis-bursements. According to SDCL 9-23-1, itemized invoices are re-quired to accompany a voucher ofpayment and they are to be filed inthe office on the municipal financeofficer. This is caused by city de-partments not submitting pur-chase orders timely to the financeofficer prior to payment of goodsand services. It was recommendedto the city to monitor those depart-mental expenditures and commu-nicate the importance of statutorycompliance and city policy to re-sponsible officials.

Bifulco then went over the Unre-stricted Net Assets for the City. Shesaid, For the year ending Decem-

ber 31, 2011, the citys total unre-stricted net assets totaled $2.87million or approximately 128 per-cent of annual total revenues. Thelevel is considered excellent. TheBudgetary Fund Balance for theyear ending December 31, 2011 forthe citys unassigned fund balancein the General Fund was$1,200,000or over 100 percent ofannual General Fund revenues,

which was an increase from prioryears. The Capital Asset Conditionas of December 31, 2011 amountedto almost $17 million while accu-mulated depreciation was nearly$7.2 million which resulted in a ra-tion of 42 percent. Bifulco addedthe city has been fairly stable forthe last five years. She went on tosay the city has 14 times theamount of current assets to paycurrent liabilities, which is very fa-vorable for the city. The city hasover 13 times the amount of cashneeded to pay short-term liabili-ties. Net assets increased by$266,000 or 2.28 percent for theyear ending December 31, 2011.This increase came from revenuesexceeding expenses for the city as

a whole. Bifucol cautioned the citycouncil to be aware of the budgetand to cut the budget when neededto keep improving their financialcondition. At the end on 2011, thecitys 113 percent funding percent-age indicated the citys total costswere fully funded by current yearrevenues and additional resourceswere generated for future periods.Bifulco reported the city had to useyear net assets to fund utility andambulance operations. This indi-cated that not all of the currentyear systems costs were funded bycurrent year revenues but therehas been an improvement over thelast three years. The city did see adecrease in sales tax revenue atthe end of December 31, 2011 of0.34 percent. For that same yearthe city had direct control over 42percent (service charges) of its rev-enue. This ratio indicated that thecity has moderate exposure to fi-nancial difficulties due to reliance(58 percent) on taxes, contribu-tions and other revenue. The cityhas a low amount of debt whichmakes them highly solvency andindicated that for every dollar thecity spent on non capital itemsonly two cents was used for debtservice. Total property taxes forthe end on 2011 amounted to$284,000 or $317 per capita. The2011 CY audit has been acceptedby the S. D. Legislative audit a mo-tion was made and approved to ap-prove the 2011 audit.

Applications for utility servicesfor Echo Valley and Tanner Hand-cock was approved.

It was approved to contract8,000 gallons at $139.9 from DesOil Incorporated.

Steve Wyant from WoundedKnee gave an update on the recon-struction of his business that re-

cently burnt. He is stabilizing thebuilding and would like to expandbut has concerned about the trafficon 10th avenue. He wont be doingany inside work until be decideswhat he will do in the future. Thecouncil approved a motion for himto move forward on the projectpending he get all necessary paperwork into the finance office.

Waste Management Connec-

tions was at the meeting to discusswhat can be done with illegaldumping of garbage in town andbusinesses using other businessesgarbage receptacles. It was de-cided to have Stan Anderson, JerryMorgan and Rick Hustead meet tosolve this issue. Council approveda motion to have garbage movedfrom the alley to the street sidefrom November 1, 2012 throughMay 15, 2013.

Council approved to go with in-surance from Fire Pak for the firedepartment.

Council approved to reduce therequirements for a tractor to beused as snow removal equipmentto 120 hp from 140 hp so they canreceived additional bids. They also

approved to advertise for bids sothe bids can be opened November5 and awarded at the November 8city council meeting.

Pay request for application num-ber one on the airport building wasapproved.

Council approved to waive thefees on a table for the library/foodpantry at the November 11 craft

fair. Fees were also waived for theHaakon County Crooners to hold achristmas concert at the WallCommunity Center.

Council approved for FinanceOfficer Carolynn Anderson to at-tend a Free Risk Managementworkshop in Rapid City on Thurs-day, October 11.

Well 7 is down at this time. Thecouncil will contact WREA to see ifthey have dirty power at the well.

Service Road snow plow agree-ment with DOT was approved tobe renewed for another threeyears.

It was discussed what to do withsignage for Kelly Avenue. TheStreet Committee will meet withthe property owner and discuss

this issue.Items for discussion included afence for the Wall Discount Outlet.The renter has filled out an appli-cation for the fence. The city willcontact the owner of the propertyfirst to see if he is okay with thefence.

The meeting was adjourned.

City Council approves 2011 audit

On behalf of the South DakotaPublic Assurance Alliance and theSDML Workers CompensationFund, the employees of the City ofWall received a Bronze Level LossControl/Safety Achievement Awardat the annual South Dakota Munic-ipal League Conference in Pierre,South Dakota on October 3, 2012.This award honors the employeesfor their efforts in protecting the

assets of the City of Wall by mak-ing the workplace safer for em-ployees, reducing liability expo-sures and saving the taxpayersdollars, through loss control.

The City of Wall received aBronze Level and was one ontwenty-eight entities recognizedfor their loss control/safety efforts.This was the 11th time they re-ceived an award.

City of Wall receives Bronze Award

by Larie HindmanWall School Board met on

Wednesday, October 10 at 6:00p.m. to visit with Republican Rep-resentative Mike Verchio from Dis-trict 30. Verchio and the schoolboard met to discuss issues that in-volve House Bill 1234, Impact Aid,

Initiated Measure 15 and othermatters that affect school districts.

The regular meeting was thencalled to order at 7:00 p.m.

The agenda was approved forthe meeting.

Consent agenda was approvedfor minutes of the September 12,2012 board meeting and Octoberclaims.

An application for open enroll-ment was approved by the board.

The audit was presented by Dei-dre Budahl, CPA, MBA from CaseyPeterson and Associates. Theyfound only one internal controlfinding during their audit whichwas 2012-1 - Lack of segregation ofduties and monitoring related toaccounting functions includingpayroll, journal entries and recon-ciliations. This is the same findingthat the school encounters everyyear due to having only one busi-

ness manager in the office.For the year ending June 30,

2012, the districts total unre-stricted net assets was over$3,200,000 due to reserves in theImpact Aid fund. The GeneralFund was at $454,440. This is adecrease from prior years due tothe district transferring reservesfrom the General Fund to estab-lish the After School fund in thecurrent year. The Impact AidFund has provided $1,075,000 tothe General Fund in fiscal years2008 through 2010. At the end offiscal year 2012, capital assetsamounted to almost $9.7 millionwhile accumulated depreciationwas approximately $2.66 millionwhich resulted in a favorable ratiofor the district. Total net assets in-creased by $575,558 from the pre-vious year due to revenues exceed-ing expenses. The district food

service was not self-sufficient and

had to pay current year expenseswith prior year reserves. This indi-cates that current year costs ex-ceeded revenues. A motion wasmade and approved for the audit.

Elementary Principal ChuckSykora reported they had a goodturn out for the open house and

Rachels Challenge. Several stu-dents have signed the banner to bemore kind and compassionate.

Elementary students have com-pleted the Internet Securitycourse. The 2011 - 2012 DistrictReport Card was handed out.Sykora will place the report cardin different businesses aroundtown. He was also pleased to an-nounce the elementary school hasbeen designated as an ExemplarySchool.

A motion was made and ap-proved for the JH Girls Basketballrules.

Superintendent/Secondary Prin-cipal Dennis Rieckman gave anupdate on Impact Aid. He in-formed the board on the House se-questration bill which would affectImpact Aid. Rieckman said, If thebill passes it could cut Impact Aidout in five years. It was asked

how long the school could operateon their rainy day fund in whichBusiness Manager Niki Mohrreplied, 10 years.

Native American Policies andProcedures for Impact Aid was ap-proved.

Board member Mary Williamswill represent the Wall SchoolBoard at the Delegate Assembly tobe held on Friday, November 16.

The board approved to order6,500 gallons of propane at $139.9.

Rieckman reported that atten-dance is doing great and the BigWhite School has only missed twodays total for the year.

The board approved to enter intoexecutive session for the purposeof discussing a student issue ac-cording to SDCL 1-25-2.

The board entered out of execu-tive session and adjourned themeeting.

by Larie HindmanThe 23rd annual West

River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water

For the fourth year, First Inter-state Bank is participating in astatewide coat drive called OneWarm Coat, a nationwide effort co-ordinated by the One Warm CoatOrganization.

This years coat drive kicks off

Monday, October 15, 2012 and willrun through Wednesday, October31, 2012. First Interstate Bank inpartnering with community mem-bers to collect clean, gently usedcoats and jackets of all shapes andsizes. All First Interstate Banks inMontana, Wyoming and SouthDakota are participating as dropoff locations for the coat drive.Drop off locations in Wall and NewUnderwood can be found at thebank branch location(s). OneWarm Coat will then distributethese coats, free of charge, to localchildren and adults.

Brett Blasius, President of theFirst Interstate Bank in Wallstates, As a concerned corporatecitizen with strong community

service values, we have embracedthis opportunity to bring warmcoats to our neighbors in need.

First Interstate Bank is a com-munity banking organization, op-erating 71 offices throughout Mon-tana, Wyoming and South Dakota.

A family business whose culture isdriven by strong corporate values,First Interstate is committed to ex-emplary customer service, exceed-ing customer expectations throughits products and services and sup-porting the communities it serves.

One Warm Coat is a nationalnon-profit organization that sup-ports and encourages coat drives.It helps individuals, groups, com-panies and organizations acrossthe country collect coats and de-liver them to local agencies thatdistribute the coats free to peoplein need. Since its inception in1992, more than one million coatshave been provided to those inneed at no cost through the OneWarm Coat program.

First Interstate Bank participatingin statewide coat drive

System meeting was held in Wallon Wednesday, October 10, at theWall Community Center.

West River/Lyman Jones Rural WaterSystem holds annual meeting in Wall

Manager of West River/Lyman-Jones Rural Water System JakeFitzgerald looks over the crowd at the 23rd annual meeting heldin Wall on Wednesday, October 10. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Members who attended themeeting received a $10 water cer-tificate when they registered.

Manager Jake Fitzgerald intro-duced WR/L-J board of directors,office and field staff along withspecial guests Mayor Dave Hahnfrom Wall and Mayor Mike Vetterfrom Philip.

President Paul Goldhammer in-formed members there was proof

of a quorum.Fitzgerald read the proof of

mailing and notice of the annualmeeting.

Fitzgerald then gave the man-agers report. He began with anoverview of the past year. The BadRiver Distribution project hasbeen completed. It consisted of 26miles and 105 new users. Theyhave installed a satellite readingservice which autoreads the watermeters and detects water leaks.This new system allows them tonotify a water user immediately ifthere is a higher water usagespike. Fitzgerald reported, Due tothe extreme drought users haveused 777 million gallons of waterthis year over 507 million gallonsfrom last year. WR/L-J have plansto protect the water lines in case

the Trans Canada pipeline is al-lowed to pass through SouthDakota, noted Fitzgerald. He alsoinformed members that their fed-eral funding will end in the fiscalyear 2013. WR/L-J will then be re-sponsible for $23.9 million to com-plete the Mni Wiconi project. Theyplan to install a 200,000 gallontower north of Philip, build a chlo-rine station in the Badlands Na-

tional Park and install pipelineand pump stations.

Attorney Dave Larson reportedthat Jim Schaefer, Richard Doud,

Veryl Prokop and Joseph Hiebwere re-elected to the board.

During the question and answerportion of the meeting membersasked if WR/L-J would be affectedby the Corp of Engineers proposal?Since WR/L-J has signed a waterservice agreement with the Bu-reau of Reclamation, no theywould not be affected. It was thenasked how much the automaticreading devices cost? Fitzgeraldsaid, They are $450 a piece andair time is $5 per month per unit.

With no other business Presi-dent Goldhammer adjourned themeeting.

Wall School Boardmeets with Verchiobefore board meeting

Wall Appreciation supper was held before the Eagles homecom-ing football game against the Scotties. Weather was just rightfor the large crowd who attended the supper.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Appreciation supper well attended

Wall 2012 Homecoming court led the homecoming parade off onFriday, October 12. Back row: from left to right ... Cade Kjerstad,Lane Hustead, Bailey Lytle, Bailey Hapney, Taran Eisenbraunand Celine Trask. Front row: from left to right ... Austin Huether,Gabe Sandal, Monica Bielmaier, Michaela Schaefer, Blair Bla-sius, April Schulz, King Ryder Wilson and Queen AutumnSchulz. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Wall 2012 Homecoming court

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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Subscription Rates:Local: $35 plus tax;

Out-of-Area: $42 plus tax;Out of-State: $42

or subscribe online at:www.RavellettePublications.com

PenningtonCounty Courant

Publisher:

Don RavelletteGeneral Manager ofOperations:

Kelly PenticoffOffice Manager/Graphics:

Ann ClarkStaff Writer:

Laurie Hindman

Subscription Rates: In PenningtonCounty and those having Kadoka,Belvidere, Cottonwood, Elm Springs, Inte-rior, Philip, Midland, Milesville, and CedarPass addresses: $35.00 per year; PLUSapplicable sales tax. In-State: $42.00 peryear; PLUS applicable sales tax. Out-of-State: $42.00 per year.

Periodicals Postage Paid at Wall, SD.

PostmasterSend change of address notices to:

Pennington Co. CourantPO Box 435

Wall, SD 57790-0435.

Established in 1906. The PenningtonCo. Courant, an official newspaper of Pen-

nington County, the towns of Wall, Quinnand Wasta, and the school district in Wall,SD, is published weekly by Ravellette Pub-lications, Inc. The Penningt on CountyCourant office is located on the corner of4th Ave. and Norris St. in Wall, SD.

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Copyrighted 1982: Ravellette Publica-tions, Inc. All rights reserved. Nothing maybe reprinted, photocopied, or in any way re-produced from this publication, in whole orin part, without the written consent of thepublisher.

Soth Dakota Newspaper Association

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7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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OCTOBER 19-20-21-22:

Lawless (R)

Fri: 8:00 p.m. Sat: 8:00 p.m.Sun: 1:30 p.m. Mon: 7:00 p.m.

OCTOBER 26-27-28-29:Hotel Transylvania (PG)

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times devastating.Looking for the source of such a

head and neck cancer I did someresearch and learned of the follow-ing risk factors for squamous can-

cer of the head and neck: exposureto excessive amounts of alcohol; to-bacco smoke or chew; wood dust;fine nickel and metal particles;formaldehyde; preserved or saltedfoods; paan (an addictive leaf ornut chewed in Southeast Asia;)and bitter mate (a tea-like bever-age sipped in South America.)

Our patient is a typical retiredcollege professor originally from afarm on the Dakota prairie, withlittle tobacco, wood, industrial, ortravel history; only having lived adedicated life helping studentsand savoring time with his wife.

For now, after removing thenodule, weve provided no othertreatment; our patient is doingfine; and still the origin for thecancer remains occult.

Dr. Rick Holm wrote this PrairieDoc Perspective for On Call, aweekly program where medical

professionals discuss health con-cerns for the general public. OnCall is produced by the HealingWords Foundation in associationwith the South Dakota State Uni-versity Journalism Department.On Call airs Thursdays onSouth Dakota Public Broadcast-ing-Television at 7 p.m. Central, 6p.m. Mountain. Visit us at OnCall-Television.com.

The Prairie Doc PerspectiveBy Richard P. Holm MD

Here rises a tale of mysterydealing with the occult.

An 80 something year old gen-

tleman, came into my office a fewmonths ago with a new lump onhis neck. It didnt hurt; he had nosores in his mouth; and he notednothing else unusual, except thathe had been recently widowed andhe missed his wife terribly.

On exam there was a hard lumpbehind his ear and jaw measuringabout the shape and size of anolive. My initial exam of earcanals, hearing, nasal passages,mouth, tongue, and throat foundhim to be normal. His voice wasclear and there were no palpableirregularities of the trachea,which was positioned midline inhis neck.

I sent him to the Ears-Nose-and-Throat (ENT) specialist totake a direct look with a scope atthe back of the nose, throat, vocalcords, and to remove or biopsy thelump. The scope exam was clear

but after the biopsy of the lump,the microscopic exam brought thediagnosis of metastatic squamouscell carcinoma of the head andneck, with occult primary.

In other words his cancerstarted from skin-like thin sheetsof cells that commonly line theupper airways, and the term oc-cult is medical lingo for a cancerthat has spread from another sitebut the original primary site re-mains a mystery. I remember an-other case of a metastatic cancerfirst discovered in the brain, buton autopsy the occult primary wasfrom the lung. The medical mean-ing of occult is nothing mystical ormagical, just unknown, and some-

A Brsh with the Occlt

The following FFA membershave shown their power to GROWby qualifying to compete or per-form at the 85th National FFAConvention in Indianapolis. Theywill be representing SD at the Na-tional FFA Convention, October 24- October 27, 2012.

National Officer Candidate Jamie Flint, Viborg

Voting Delegates TaylorLeonhardt, Groton; Andy Rausch,Hoven; Ashley Tonak, WillowLake; Tyler Swan, Newell; Sa-vanna Sperle, Reva

Flag Bearer Kelli Garry,Lake Preston

National Chapter Award 3Stars Arlington, Garretson, andMcCook Central; 2 Stars Howard, Lake Preston, Lennox-Sundstrom and Viborg; 1 star Bowdle

National Band KaylaNuese, Deubrook; Hope Goode,Garretson; Rachel DeBoer, Mil-bank

National Chorus NatashaBorah and Jamie Mundwiler, Mil-bank; and Allison Cimpl, Wagner

Agricultural Communica-tions West Central: Rachel

Schartz, Melinda Knuth, and LizRennerAgricultural Issues Wall:

Brett Gartner, Elsie Fortune,Emily Linn, Jennifer Emery, JosieBlasius, Kaden Eisenbraun andKailey Sawvell

Agricultural Sales Newell:Makayla Heisler, Alisha Sheeler,Casey Bauer, and Seth McCann

Agricultural Mechanics Webster: Brandon Eisenbraun,Laren Johnson, Ryan Shepard

Agronomy (Crops) Redfield:Ashlyn ODaniel, Brendan Roth,Casey Nuhsbaumer and JordanneHowe

Creed Kiera Leddy, MilbankDairy Cattle Lennox-Sund-

strom: Hannah Kidd, KirstenKlinger, Tara Kuper and MadalynPlucker

Dairy Cattle Handlers Ac-tivity Kayla Harringa, Deubrook

Natural Resources Philip:

Wyatt Johnson, Avery Johnson,Jade Berry and Nicholas Hamill

Extemporaneous Speaking Cheyenne Leonhardt, Groton

Ag Business ManagementWillow Lake: Wyatt Warkenthien,Mindy Grensberg, Logan Tonakand Jaxon Schmidt

Floriculture Hitchcock-Tu-lare: Erika Roeber, Heather Bar-

SD FFA members showtheir power to GROW

rie, Kara Brock and Kira TschetterFood Science and Technol-

ogy Milbank: Miranda Holtquist,Kylie Hagen, Brandi Niedert andKasey Schmidt

Horse Evaluation Lennox-Sundstrom: Josephine Eli, Kate-lynd Whitehead, Jessica Herrboldt

and Jordan WittrockJob Interview Kelsey

Repenning, MitchellLivestock Beresford: Dean

Christensen, Levi Vander Laan,Bradford Bogue and Maggie Van-der Laan

Marketing Plan Mitchell:Kaelyn Dammann, BaileyMagstadt and Katelin Theunissen

Meats Evaluation and Tech-nology Hitchcock-Tulare:Cassie Binger, Nicole Hamilton,Paige Binger and Trent Hofer

Milk Quality and Products Garretson: Cheyenne Edmund-son, Shane Mueller, Cody Larsonand Caitlyn Thorson

Nursery/Landscape Mc-Cook: Jacob Kelley, Cole Lauck,William Gottlob and Cordell Wobig

Parliamentary ProcedureMcCook: Natasha Krempges,Melissa Nelson, Kelsi Kampshoff,

Emily Schallenkamp, StefaniMatthies and Jean SkoglundPrepared Public Speaking

Joellen Gonsoir, GrotonVeterinary Science Exhibi-

tion McCook: Kayla Gilbertson,Lauren Miller, Aubree Morris andEthan Schallenkamp

Veterinary Science Exhibi-tion Harrisburg: Shelby Strand,McKensey Roeman, Anna McAllis-ter and Karlie Westall

Agriscience Fair Finalist:Animal Systems JeanetteKlein, Deubrook Division 1;Shane Mueller, Garretson Divi-sion 2; Craig Reiter and PatrickReiter, Florence Division 4 Agriscience Fair Finalist:Food Products and ProcessingSystems Taylor Knudson, Flo-rence Division 1; Elizabeth An-derson and Sierra Stotz, Bowdle Division 4

Agriscience Fair Finalist:

Plant Systems Evelyn Kleinand Ashton Buller, Deubrook Di-vision 4

Agriscience Fair Finalist:Power, Strctral and Techni-cal Systems Beau Wensing, Flo-rence Division 2

Agriscience Fair Finalist:Social Systems Brooke Thor-son, Florence Division 1.

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Need a gift idea for thathard-to-buy someone?

How about a gift that keeps on givingall year? A subscription to thePennington County Courant.

Call to start your subscription gift!(605) 279-2565

or subscribe online at:www.RavellettePublications.com

The South Dakota Game Fishand Parks Commission has pro-posed several changes to fishingregulations for 2013.

One of the prominent changesproposed was to increase LakeOahe walleye limits in response to

a high abundance of 10- to 15-inchfish and low food resources sincethe flood of 2011.

The commission proposal woulddouble the daily limit, allowingeight walleyes to be kept daily;only four walleyes could be 15inches or longer. The proposalwould also eliminate the current"one-over-20-inch" regulation forLake Oahe. The possession limitfor Lake Oahe would be raised to24 if the rule changes are finalizedas proposed.

The Commission also proposedopening the following waters tospring fishing:

All creeks in CodingtonCounty, except those associatedwith Punished Woman and RoundLakes

The outlet stream from LakePoinsett

All creeks in Grant County

The Bois De Sioux River belowWhite Rock Dam in RobertsCounty and below ReservationDam gates on Lake Traverse.

Proposed changes to game-fishspearing regulations include al-lowing northern pike to be spearedon all inland waters statewide,with the exception of waters man-aged for muskies. The game-fishspearing season would be length-ened by moving the end date fromthe last day in February to March15. The season opener would re-main the same at June 15. Areasdownstream of Missouri Riverdams previously closed to game-

GFP Commission proposes changesto fishing regulations for 2013

fish spearing would now be open tospearing of channel catfish andnorthern pike.

Proposed changes in hoopnet/setline rules include openingthe season year-round on all SouthDakota inland waters where hoop

net and setline use is permittedand opening all inland waters ofthe Missouri River system to hoopnet and setline use. The areaswhere setlines are legal to usewould also be expanded to includethe entire length of the westerntributaries of the Missouri River inSouth Dakota, and Angostura,Belle Fourche and Shadehill reser-voirs.

A proposal also was made toclose rivers, streams and creeks incounties of the James River Water-shed and portions of the Vermillionand Big Sioux River watersheds tothe taking of bait by using traps,nets and seines. The measure willbe considered in response to con-cerns about possible movement ofyoung Asian carp to new waters.

To view the full GPF Commis-sion proposals, visit: http://g f p . s d . g o v /

agency/commission/proposals.aspxWritten comments on the pro-posals may be sent to: GFP Com-mission, 523 East Capital Avenue,Pierre, SD 57501, or email to wild-info@state.sd.us by 5 p.m. onWednesday, October 31. Please in-clude your complete name andphysical address, in order to bepart of the public record.

The commission will take publiccomments at its Thursday, Novem-ber 1, meeting at Camp Lakodianear Madison. The public forumportion of the meeting will beginthat day at 2 p.m.

Ruland Arena LLC, held theirfirst Black Hills Roping Club teamroping series for 2012 - 2013 on Oc-tober 13, 2012.

There was a total of 380 teams.Open Incentive Ropin : 73teams. First Go Winners: TyrellMoody/Levi Lord - 5.29. SecondGo Winners: Jake Nelson/DanNelson - 5.57. Average Winners:First - Levi Lord/Shaun Ruland -27.30, Second - Tyrell Moody/LeviLord - 27.50, Third - TimNelson/Dalton Richter - 29.00,Fourth - Shaun Ruland/RoryBrown - 29.30, Fifth - TyrellMoody/Paul Griemsman - 32.49,Sixth - Wyatt Treeby/Rowdy Curr -35.16.

Nmber 9 ropin: 71 teams.First Go Winners: WyattTreeby/Brett Wilcox - 5.44. SecondGo Winners: Tye Hale/ DaltonRichter - 5.00.Average Winners:First - Tel Schaack/Clint Hupty -21.54, Second - Levi Hapney/DanNelson - 22.11, Third - TelSchaack/Levi Lord - 22.14, Fourth- Wyatt Treeby/Bret Wilcox - 23.26,Fifth - Troy Richter/Ora Taton -23.38, Sixth - Troy Richter/Melvin

Arneson - 23.99. Nmber 5 Ropin: 115 teams.First Go Winners: Ty Hicks/JessHarris - 6.31. Second Go Win-ners: Hanna Brown/Tel Schaack -7.04. Average Winners: First -Dewey Ertz/Ross McPherson -28.79, Second - HannaBrown/Daine McNenny - 29.90,

Third - Ty Hicks/Jess Harris -35.04, Fourth - TroyRichter/Rowdy Curr - 35.23,Dewey Ertz/Bryce Sigman - 35.79,

Sixth - Dewey Ertz/Bob Rose -40.02. Drawpot Incentive Ropin:121 teams. First Go Winners:Tyrel Moody/Daine McNenny -5.28. Second Go Winners: TyrelMoody/Daine McNenny - 5.71.Av-erage Winners: First - Tim Nel-son/Glen King - 17.07, Second -Levi Lord/Ora Taton - 20.03, Third- Larry Ruland/Ora Taton - 21.97,Fourth - Melvin Arneson/ CarsonMusick - 25.85, Fifth - JimSelchert/Bryan Jones - 26.26,Sixth - Troy Richter/Rory Brown -26.30.

Ruland Arena holds firstroping of the season

Ravellette

Pblications,Inc.

Call us for your

printing needs!

859-2516

The game is on

Vanna White (Heather Schreiber) and Pat Sajack (Stewart Kitter-man) from the Wheel of Fortune made an appearance at oneof the Wall Eagles Homecoming pep rallies.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Eagles Homecoming show

Kaden Eisenbraun, Laketon McLaughlin and Les Williams bustout a move during the 2012 Homecoming show held at the WallSchool gym on Friday, October 12.

~Photo Laurie Hindman

Wall first graders came as a Barrel of Monkeys on their home-coming float. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Homecoming parade

courant@gwtc.net

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

4/12

Email your social

news, obituaries,wedding &engagement

announcements to:annc@gwtc.net

Wall NewsGathered by Frances Poste

Marli A. Schippers, daughter ofKim and Deb Smoot of BelleFourche and granddaughter of Vi-olet Smoot of Wall, has joined thefirm as an associate with LawyersNooney Solay and Van norman,LLP. Ms. Schippers is a 2012 grad-uate of the University of Cincin-nati College of Law. She graduatedMagna Cum Laude and is a mem-ber of the Order of the Coif. She isconcentrating on Business Trans-

actions and Estate Planning.A family reunion for the familyof Guy and Esther Carmichael washeld this past weekend. They gath-ered at the home of BrendaCarmichael on Saturday. Those at-tending were: Denny and KarenCarmichael of Brookings, Tom,Kamie, Abbie and EmilyCarmichael of Delta, Colo., BarbCroell of Sundance, Wyo., Tim,Loni Jane, and Logan Landsmanof Sioux Falls, Angie and AidenDunbar of Sommerset, Tony,Marla, Mason and Cooper Venjohnof Piedmont, Lori Bauer of Ab-erdeen, Steven Doyle and SusanSpint of Rapid City, Mindy Lands-man of Rapid City, Gui and Mad-die Bauer, Dave and Arla Olsonand Merlin and Mary Jane Doyle.Lots of visiting, good food and avery enjoyable day.

On Sunday, Merlin and MaryJane Doyle went to Gillette, to pickup some chairs. They got to visitwith Josh Croell and had lunchwith Darcy and Max Croell. Maxwas the highlight of the day.

The Harnisch family from Ari-zona, several from Rapid City(Sisks), Swinehart family fromColorado, Naeschers from Oacomaand Lauri and Whitney fromSpearfish were all here for NancyHolubs funeral.

Noah and Hope Tietsort spent athree day weekend with GrandpaMark and Grandma Carla Bruck-lacher. Grandpa and Noah workedon Noahs fixer up pickup andGrandma and Hope did a fun dressup photo shoot, made caramel ap-ples, did homework, played withdolls and farm animals and had agrand time. Mark and Carla tookNoah and Hope to Rapid City, Sun-day afternoon to meet Ron andJennifer and they all had dinnertogether.

Donna Jedlicka left Wall on Fri-day morning, coming home Sun-day afternoon. She packed a lot ofvacation into that time. She vis-ited her sister-in-law, Mary AnnLewis, at a nursing home inChamberlain before going on toMitchell. There she visited brieflywith her brother and wife, Dick

and Bernice Hempel. At SiouxFalls, she stayed with Mike andCheryl Jedlicka and grandkids.Her granddaughter Amy had justgotten an apartment and works asa beautician. Donna had a wholeday in Sioux Falls leaving Sundaymorning. She stopped in Mitchellagain where she had a longer visitand lunch with the Dick Hempelsand another brother Dwight fromLake Andes.

Charlene Kjerstad went toSpearfish on Wednesday to takeher aunt Hazel Thompson to herorthopedic surgeon for a check up.He said she is doing very good.

Charlene spent the night with hersister, Cleo Rowe, and after lunchon Thursday they picked up Hazeland drove to Belle Fourche to visittheir cousin Tish Sorensen, for-merly of Faith.

Charlene reported that DeanParsons has had shoulder surgeryrecently and also gall bladder sur-gery in Rapid City. He is now inthe Good Samaritan home in NewUnderwood for recuperation.

Lyle and Viola Williams went toPierre on Saturday to attend thewedding of Michael Hall and Re-becca Knippling at the CatholicChurch there. Michael had workedfor the Williams years ago whenthey lived at Box Elder.

Roy Hamann had his 96th birth-day on Friday, October 12. Wewish to congratulate him! He hasthe distinction of being the oldestman living in Wall.

Homecoming royalty Ryder Wil-son and Autumn Schulz and all oftheir attendants are to be congrat-ulated. It was a nice warm day for

the parade and the game. Espe-cially nice it was a win for theEagles over the Scotties. Way togo!

The Chamber of Commerceserved some good burgers for theirappreciation supper. All whowere there to partake were appre-ciative, also.

Quite a few obituaries were pub-lished in last weeks Courant. Wewish to offer our condolences to allof the families of Marilyn Walker,Nancy Holub, Earl Helms, JoyceDykeman and Sharon Ellwein.

Mary Agnes Pekron passedaway and her funeral was in Philip

on Monday, the 15th. She had livedin the Milesville area but hadmoved to Philip. Her brother,James Gottsleben died in Augustof this year. Our sympathy to thefamily.

Gertrude Woodens funeral wason Monday in Rapid City with bur-ial in the Wall cemetery. She was aresident of the Good SamaritanHome in New Underwood. She issurvived by three sisters EvaFarkner of Box Elder, Phyllis Reuband Lucille Huether of Rapid City.Our sympathy to this family, also.

Gary and Ruby Keyser went toSacramento, Calif., to visit Bennyand LaRue Wolf. Cousins DannyWolf and wife Cindy from TwinFalls, Idaho, and Denny andMickey Wolf from Anny, Wash.,were there also. A fun time washad.

We have had a few very beauti-

ful days but then a change is com-ing wind, cooler temperaturesand possibly rain. Dare we hope?

Have a good week.

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Submitted byLloyd & Margee Willey

What beautiful weather werehaving. If it would only rain itwould be practically perfect inevery way! Moving right alonghere

Shirley Norton, Tigard, Oreg.,spend last week visiting her auntFaye Bryan. It was a busy and funweek; spending time visitingfriends, a drive to Deadwood, tothe cabin with Sheila Drees, toBadlands where they were luckyenough to see herds of Mountain

sheep including several rams withfull curls. We were so excited, asShirley had spent her first yearswith the National Park Service atBadlands National Park and shehad never viewed the full curlrams; Faye has made drive afterdrive to the Badlands in the Au-tumn, hoping for a look at them,and never before; so we came out

of the Badlands full of excitementat our luck seeing such wonderfulsights. She left Wednesday forhome in Oregon.

Kyia Carter will be graduatingfrom Custer High School thespring of 2013. That is one yearearly due to a special program andhard work and diligence on Kyiaspart. She plans to go on a missionwith other church members upongraduation. Congratulations Kyia,and wishes for a great future!

Tom Carters sister, Lori and herfamily, are current residents of

Wasta, Loris son Michael, daugh-ter Cheyenne and her fianc,Joaquin.

Anna Lee Humphrey continuesto do well and her recent medicalreport was good. She enjoys havingvisitors and playing Bingo eachWednesday afternoon.

The Elm Springs W.T.L. Clubmet at the Old Hotel at Wasta,

Tuesday, October 9. Present wereJean Linn, Kellie Linn, Shirriseand baby Laken Linn RosemaryTrask, Dorothy Anderson and I asthe host. The rules, as written inthe early twenties, state that thehostess will provide two edibleitems of food. And thats what wasprovided - two edible items - notnecessarily wonderful, but edible.It is always fun to get togetherwith these women, discuss thebusiness at hand and make futureplans. Then on to food and anothersilly, rule changing, and sometimesbehavior bordering on out rightcut-throat antics! Baby Laken was

happy to be held and passed roundthe table to arms very willing tocuddle this sweet and smiling littlegirl.

Speaking of babies: MavrickWilliams is now weighing in at tenpounds. He is a very handsome lit-tle guy and mostely content aswell. It is sometimes a very diffi-cult job to get parents lined out sothey know just what a fella wantsand when! Mavrick hasnt givenup hope that he will have themwell educated in another week orso. Grandparents (Rays mom andstep-dad) have arrived to step infor two weeks while baby and momget used to mom going back towork. Grandmother, Brenda Kin-ney and Grandpa Tom Kinneyhave bee looking forward to thisvisit though only Brenda plans tostay for two weeks.

Mitey-Mite football game was

Saturday with the Wall Eagles

playing the Spearfish Rams. Day-ton Skillingstad, son of Doreen andKyle and grandson of Ken andDanene played a good game as didKalen Spotted Bear, grandson ofGretchen and Mike Rausch. Na-talee Skillingstad is on the cheer-leading squad and helped encour-age the team to do its best andfight, fight, fight. Sadly, the Ea-gles lost 7-6.

Baby Kylee Smid, daughter ofKortney and Derek, granddaugh-ter of Doreen and Kyle, enjoyedthe outing and Im sure, in babyfashion, was rooting for uncle Day-ton and cheering with big sister,

Natalee. Kylee is a beautiful fourmonth cooing and happy little one.

Kerry and Joyce Harriger hostedtheir third annual October Fest.Brats, furnished by the Herrigersand German dishes brought bythose attending provided an ampleand very tasty meal. It was a mostenjoyable get together and suchfun to have a good visit with neigh-bors.

Today, Monday, according toMike, the weatherologist, weresupposed to see temperatures inthe mid-seventies and only aslight breeze. Of course in SouthDakota that definition of slightbreeze is given some latitude, butI am looking forward to playingoutside again! We, having manyleaves - many on the trees andmany on the ground and a verygood rake, Im content!

Happy Trails.

Wasta Wanderings

for

2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Home of Lori Shearer 279-2456.

October is BreastCancer Month

Phone 279-2202 Wall, SDPink Roses are $2.00 each with money going

toward cancer research foundation

Flowers whisper whatwords cant say

COURANTBRIEFSAMERICAN LEgION &AuxILIARY

The American Legion and Auxil-iary will meet Thursday, October25 in the meeting room of the WallCommunity Center. Potluck will

start at 5:30 p.m. with the meetingto follow. If you plan on attendingthe potluck, please bring a dish toshare.

TDM Excavation

& Heavy HaulCell: 685-3283 Wall

Trackhoe Trenching

Repair Dams & Roads

Heavy Haul Trailer

Dozer

Site Cleanup

Todd Sieler

NO ALLEY GARBAGE SERVICEEFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1, 2012Notice is hereby given that garbage service will only

be picked up from the street front and sides and NOTfrom the alleys beginning November 1, 2012. Alley serv-

ice will resume May 17, 2013.Thank You, City of Wall

Published October 18 & 25, 2012, at the total approximate cost of$64.00.

Interested in

becoming an EMT?The Wall Ambulance Serviceis in critical need of EMTs.

If interested in becoming an EMT in Wall, please attendan organizational meeting on November 1st at 7:00 p.m.at the Fire Hall located at 120 Fourth Avenue, Wall, SD.

Contact John Kitterman at 515-3129 orjtk@gwtc.net with any questions.

Wall SchoolUpcoming

EventsThur., Oct. 18

- Sat., Oct. 27, 2012Thursday, October 18: FB

w/Lyman Co.,, 6:00 p.m. MT;Regional Student CouncilWkshp @ Sturgis, all day.

Friday, October 19: VBNew Underwood Tri. @ NewUnderwood, 4:00 p.m.

Saturday, October 20: VBJV Lead-Deadwood Invite @Lead, 8:30 a.m.; CC State @Huron TBD.

Monday, October 22: Na-tional FFA Convention

Tuesday, October 23: Na-tional FFA Convention; FB 1stRound Playoffs, TBD;Recorder Karate from 3:30-4:00 p.m.; Fall Planning Daysfor Jrs. and Srs. @ RC.

Wednesday, October 24:ASVAB Interp. for Jrs. @12:15 p.m.

Thursday, October 25:AllSTate Chorus in Rapid CIty

Friday, October 26: AllSTate Chorus in Rapid CIty

Saturday, October 27: VBJV Lead-Deadwood Invite @Lead, 8:30 a.m.; CC State @Huron TBD

FINANCIAL FOCUSExPLORE NEW

OPPORTuNITIES DuRINgOPEN ENROLLMENT

Richard Wahlstromwww.edwardjones.com

If you work for a medium-size orlarge organization, you may wellbe entering that time of yearknown as Open Enrollment. Whileit may not be as dramatic as theother election thats arriving in afew weeks, Open Enrollment willprovide you with some choices thatcan have a big impact on your life.

Depending on how your organi-zation administers its benefits pro-gram, you may be able to make

changes to several important areasduring open enrollment. Here arethree of them:

Life insurance If your em-ployer offers free or inexpensivelife insurance, you should almostcertainly accept it. But if your sit-uation has changed since you firstreceived life insurance as an em-ployee benefit that is, if youvegotten married or had children orbought a house you may wellneed to supplement your em-ployers policy with outside insur-ance. Also, make sure the benefici-ary designations on your em-ployers policy are still correct.

Disability insurance Almosteveryone recognizes the need forlife insurance. But thats not nec-essarily the case with disability in-surance which is unfortunate,because a workers chance of be-coming disabled is 2 to 3.5 times

greater than dying, according toA.M. Best, the credit-rating com-pany. If your employer offers dis-ability coverage, you should prob-ably take it but, as is the casewith life insurance, you may needto supplement your employer-sponsored plan with a policy ofyour own. To determine how muchprotection you need, add up yourmonthly living expenses and thencompare the total to your currentdisability insurance coverage. Youmay well discover a gap thatshould be filled.

401(k) plan If you can makechanges to your 401(k) or otheremployer-sponsored plan (such asa 403(b) plan for nonprofits or a457(b) for state and local govern-

ments), youll want to consider twokey areas: your contributionamount and your investment mix.

As a general rule, its a good ideato contribute as much as you canafford to your retirement plan be-cause your money can grow on atax-deferred basis. So, if you canafford it, or if youre anticipating asalary increase for next year, con-sider bumping up your retirementplan contribution.

As for your retirement plans in-vestment portfolio, take a closelook at it. Does it still reflect yourrisk tolerance and time horizon?These two factors will change over

the years, so youll want to makesure your investment mix keepspace. Also, is your account properlydiversified, or have you tended toconcentrate your dollars in justone or two types of investments?While diversification cannot guar-antee a profit or protect against aloss, it can help you reduce the im-pact of volatility on your holdings.

You should have several weeksin which to study your benefit planoptions, so take the time you needto make the right choices. You mayalso want to consult with a profes-sional financial advisor some-one who can help you determineyour life insurance and disabilityprotection needs as well as reviewyour retirement plans investmentmix to ensure its still appropriate.

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

5/12

we dont

chargeObituaries,

engagements andwedding

write-upsare published free

of charge. Call279-2565 or

e-mailannc@gwtc.net.

Wall Bld.

Center279-2158Wall, SD

De's Tire

& Muffler279-2168

Wall, SD

Hustead's

WallDrugStore

Call 279-2565 to be a

sponsor on this chrch

directory.

Rush Funeral HomeChapels in Philip, Wall & Kadoka

Jack, Gayle & D.J. Rush

www.rushfuneralhome.com

Dowling Community ChurchMemorial Day through Labor Day

Service 10:00 a.m.

Badlands Cowboy ChurchWall Rodeo GroundsWednesdays, 7 p.m.

Evangelical Free Bible ChurchWall

Ron Burtz, Pastor279-2867 www.wallfreechurch.com

Wednesdays: Good News Club, 2:45 p.m.,Awana 4:45 p.m., Youth Nite, 7:00 p.m.;

Sundays: Sunday School &Adult Bible Fellowship, 9 a.m.,

Sunday Worship Service, 10:30 a.m.,Womens Bible Study, 6:30 p.m.

Interior Community ChurchHighway 44 East

Sunday School 9:30 a.m.;Sunday Worship Service 10:30 a.m.

Scenic Community ChurchPastor Ken Toews

Services - 2nd and 4th Sundays9:00 a.m.; Sept. through May.

First Baptist ChurchNew Underwood

Pastor James HarbertBible Study, 9:00 a.m.;

Sunday Services, 10:00 a.m.

Wall United Methodist ChurchPastor Darwin Kopfmann 279-2359

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.Wasta

Services Sundays at 8:30 a.m.

New Underwood Community ChurchPastor Wes WilemanSunday School 9 a.m.;

Adult & Children Service 10 a.m.;

Youth Fellowship: Wed. 7 - 8:30 p.m.

St. John's Catholic ChurchNew Underwood

Father William ZandriMass: Sundays at 11:00 a.m.;Wednesdays at 9:30 a.m. at

Good Samaritan Nursing Home;Reconciliation before Sun. Mass

First Evangelical Lutheran ChurchWall

Pastor Curtis GarlandSunday Service, 9 a.m.

Emmanuel Lutheran ChurchCreighton

Services 11:00 a.m. Sunday morning.

St. Patrick's Catholic Church WallRev. Leo Hausmann

Masses: Saturday 5 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m.Weekdays refer to Bulletin

St. Margaret Church LakesideMass: Saturday 7 p.m. even number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. odd number months

Holy Rosary Church InteriorMass: Saturday 7 p.m. odd number months or

Sunday 10 a.m. even number months

By Pastor Cornelius R. StamIn St. Pauls mighty Epistle to the Romans he declares

the gospel [good news] of God concerning His Son,Jesus Christ our Lord (Rom. 1:1-3).

The good news which Paul proclaimed was essen-tially about Christ. He was always talking about Christ.His epistles were filled with Christ. In his message Christwas everything.

This is in striking contrast to much of modern evan-gelism, which is not Christ-centered, but man-centered.Dr. A. W. Tozer, shortly before his death, wrote:

The flaw in current evangelism lies in itshumanistic approach It is frankly fascinated

by the great, noisy, aggressive world with its bignames, its hero worship, its wealth andpageantry This gross misapprehension of thetruth is back of much of our present evangel-ical activity

This concept of Christianity is a radicalerror, and because it touches the souls of menit is a dangerous, even deadly, error It is littlemore than a weak humanism allied with weakChristianity to give it ecclesiastical respectabil-ity Invariably it begins with man and his needsand then looks around for God, while true Chris-tianity reveals God as searching for man to de-liver him from his ambitions.

Tozer was right in this. Gods good news for the worldis about Christ and His power and love in defeatingSatan, overcoming death, nailing the Law to His crossand paying for man the just penalty for sin, so that allwho believe might be justified. This is why Pauls gospelis called in Scripture the gospel [good news] of thegrace of God (Acts 20:24) and the gospel of the gloryof Christ (II Cor. 4:4).

To enter experientially into the truth of this good newsis the greatest blessing one can possibly enjoy.

TRUE EVANGELISM

Obituaries

TWO MINUTESWith The BibleBerean Bible Society

PO Box 756Germantown, WI 53022

www.bereanbiblesociety.org

80 years aoThe Quinn kittenball teams

evened their score with theOwanka players on the home field,Friday afternoon. The girls gamewas very close and only in the lastinning were they able to edgeahead to win by a margin of 7 to 5.The Quinn boys took the lead inthe first period which they easilyheld throughout the game. Thefinal tally 25 to 12.

Little Betty Pierce, whose eyesbecame crossed as a result of a fallduring the summer from her shet-land pony, is reported now, by Dr.Hoff, as being perfectly normal.

Two people were injured whentheir car collided with the concrete

side of a bridge on the hill west ofWasta, Friday evening. One manreceived severe cuts and bruiseswhile the lady had her leg dislo-cated at the knee. They were takento Dr. Hinneman for treatment.The car and its occupants were ontheir way to their home in Huron.

Jesse, the son of Howard Bryan,accidently shot himself in the foot,Saturday morning. The shot hit nobones. He was brought at once toDr. Mills who dressed the wound.

70 years aoMiss Fern Wolken, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wolken ofBox Elder, and Abe Crouch ofCreighton, former head of the Pen-nington County ADA, were mar-ried at Sundance, Wyo. on Satur-day, September 26. The ceremonywas performed in the MethodistChurch by Rev. Sanders B. Clay-

ton, and attendants were PearlDickey and Millard Dickey of Sun-dance. Mrs. Crouch attendedSpearfish Teachers College andMankato Commercial College atMankato, Minn. For the past sev-eral years she has been employedin the office of the PenningtonCounty Agricultural Association,where she will continue her work.Mr. Crouch attended Black HillsTeachers College and Buena VistaCollege in Iowa. He has been con-nected with the AAA for the pastnine years and was chairman ofthe county committee for the pastseveral years. He resigned October1, leaving for Fort Leavenworth,Kas., where he was inducted intothe Army.

The Wall Fire Department wascalled out to the Dolan Pattersonplace, four miles northeast of Wall,shortly before noon Sunday, when

a fire threatened the destruction ofhis barn, winters feed and some ofhis livestock. Spontaneous com-bustion originating from a pile offodder piled against one end of thebarn is thought to have been thecause. The firemen and neighbor-ing farmers pulled the sudan awayfrom the barn and spent the after-noon scattering the smolderingfodder. The damage was confinedto a few tons of feed and thecharred end of the barn. The Pat-tersons discovered the fire as theywere returning from Fosters.

The Wall Eagles lost to the NewUnderwood football team, Frid ay.The score being 26 to 6

60 years aoThe gross receipts of the Interior

school carnival held October 4,amounted to $1,006.34, accordingto Supt. P. M. Nibbelink. The netprofit was $737.18. The proceedswill be used to finance leather-craft, band, chorus, educationalmovies and athletics, states Nibbe-link. Donna Sharp was crowned asqueen and Lyle ORourke, king.Other candidates were CharlesCarlbom, Gary Lester, FrancisCunny, Deanne Johnson, CarolLange, and Rose ORourke.

The Wall School Carnival drewthe usual large crowd and brought

in a gross revenue of $1,128.51.The expenses amounted to $473.03with the dance orchestra getting$90 from this amount. MarshaFoster and James Joyce werecrowned queen and king, respec-tively, Saturday night. They weremembers of the Junior Class.

The Wall Eagles battled theirway to a 13 to 13 tie with the Bad-land Conference leaders, theKadoka Kougars, on their fieldFriday afternoon. It was in the lasttwenty seconds of play that atouchdown pass was caught byRenner to tie the score. The pointafter-touchdown pass failed to getacross the goal line, and the scoreremained 13 to 13.

A trash fire back of HaroldMortensens resulted in calling theWall firemen to help put out thespreading flames, Saturday after-noon. An old box car shed caughtfire but was soon put out. The pre-vious day, the Wall boys werecalled to the Cedar Butte schoolwhere a trash barrel burner hadset fire to the nearby grass. A cornfield, a favorable wind and the ef-fective work of the fire fighterskept it from becoming very disas-terous.

50 years ao BIRTH: Born to Mr. and Mrs.Lavon Shearer, a boy, October 16,at a Rapid City hospital.

Oscar Drewitz of Creighton, re-ceived the top award for qualityegg production at a meeting of theBlack Hills Egg Producers Associ-ation in Rapid City, Friday. His

flock was credited with producing97 1/2 percent grade A eggs. Win-ning third prize was Mrs. CarlLurz of Owanka. George Eisen-braun received honorable mentionas his flock had reached the 90percent of grade A eggs or better.

The new aluminum, coloredstructure which has just been builtback of the Wall Drug Store, is nota projectile nor a part of the mis-sile program. It is the new inciner-ator built and installed by a Min-neapolis firm. The stack reachesupwards thirty feet and isscreened so that no sparks can getaway to set a fire.

Four hundred forty-one 4-H boysand girls competed in the 25th an-nual Western Junior LivestockShow at Rapid City, last week.Winners from this area includedDonna Helms, Jim Willuweit, Con-nie Willuweit, Bobby Helms,

Steven McDonnell, Byron Denke,Larry Denke, Leslie Denke, San-dra Kjerstad, Anne Schroeder,Roxy Deutscher, CharlesDeutscher, Gary Hays, Merle Ren-

ner, Bruce Renner and Mary LeeDenke. In adult Livestock Judg-ing, winners were Mrs. BertWilluweit, Jerry Willuweit andErnest Helms; and in adult Cloth-ing Judging, Mrs. Bert Willuweit.

40 years aoJim McKay, formerly of Wall and

now living in Rapid City, receivedthe Citation for Bravery fromPresident Nixon for his actionsduring the flood of June 9.

The Elm Springs Ranchers 4-HClub members did very well at theWestern Junior livestock andHome Economics Show. The mem-bers exhibited 15 head of livestock,four range management exhibits,

four dresses and six floral arrange-ments and participated in theHome Ec judging, dairy foodsdemonstration, meats identifica-tion and grass judging. The girls,Becky and Wendy Moore, Tammyand Ginger Johnston, all receivedblue ribbons on their dresses andfloral arrangements. Joanie Wil-son and Charlotte Linn also en-tered floral arrangements. Gingeralso won first place for her divisionin the floral arrangements andwas awarded the all-expense paidtrip to the Denver Stock Show inJanuary. Cary Tines, Rick andSam Johnston all had swine en-tries. Ricky Johnstons markethogs topped the market with theprice of $41.50 per 100 pounds.

Debbie ODea had the misfor-tune to be kicked in the face byMikes shetland pony. It cut herlips and knocked a tooth loose.

The fun day at the Bill Pippertranch, Sunday, had a good turnoutwith the first Jackpot winners,Roger and Dewey Fortune, withthe time of 29.5. The winners forthe eight week buckle roping wereJerry Schell, header and RogerFortune, heeler.

30 years aoSome favorable weather last

week allowed investors and em-ployees of the Badlands WesternMusical Company to progress intheir construction of the amphithe-atre on the Badlands wall one-halfmile south of town. Bob Fraser, ar-chitect and designer for the facil-ity, commented that it will be atleast six weeks before the am-phitheatre will be close to partialcompletion, since the seats andsteps still need to be finished, arain shelter built and a ticket

booth and concession area con-structed. Max Hauk, who is incharge of amphitheatre construc-

The Looking Glass of Time

Continued on page 12

to the Senior Center for raising money with apie and ice cream social on Sept. 30. There was$1,094 that was raised and was divided betweenthe Wall Ambulance and Wall Fire Department.We appreciate the work that went into putting

this on and also to those who donated.

THANK YOU

Two Bit SaloonGrand Opening

Fundraising Auction

Halloween Party(Costumes optional)

$%#&$$

%""#'"$%$!'"('"

#

Gertrude E. Woodden_____________________________

Gertrude E. Woodden, age 95 ofNew Underwood, S.D. died Friday,October 12, 2012, at the GoodSamaritan Center in New Under-wood.

Gertrude E. Doughty was bornFebruary 23, 1917, in Rapid City,the daughter of Phillip and Clara(Evenson) Doughty. She grew upnorth of Quinn and graduated fromWall High School. She then at-

tended Spearfish Normal andearned her teachers certificate.She taught at rural schools for 21years.

Gertrude married Richard R.Palmer on January 8, 1944. Theylived on his ranch at Grindstone.She took great pride in raising or-phaned lambs. Richard andGertrude had a baby girl, MarjorieRachel, who lived only seven hours.

Richard, along with Gertrudes fa-ther, Philip, lost their lives in aboating accident on August 16,1956.

She later married Raymond Mc-Griff on November 23, 1962. Theylived at the ranch until Rayshealth was so that he couldnt dothe ranch work, so they moved toHermosa. Ray died January 5,1977.

Gertrude met Roy Woodden andthey were dating when a drunkdriver ran into them. Due to thetrauma, Gertrude was unconsciousfor 18 days and in rehab for threemonths. This caused severe dam-age but she did all she could to getbetter.

She married Roy on August 19,1983, and they made their home inHermosa. Roy later died, and she

remained in Hermosa until movinginto the Good Samaritan, EchoRidge, and later into the GoodSamaritan Center in New Under-wood, where she has since resided.

Survivors include three sisters,Eva Farkner of Box Elder, PhyllisReub of Rapid City, and LucilleHuether of Rapid City; severalnieces and nephews; and a host ofother relatives and friends.

In addition to her three hus-bands, Gertrude was preceded indeath by her daughter, MarjorieRachel, as an infant; and a sisterEsther Doughty.

Funeral services were held Mon-day, October 15, at the Rapid Val-ley Baptist Church in Rapid City,with Pastor O.C. Summers officiat-ing.

Music was provided by KayWilliams, pianist, and Lynn Fuerst,vocalist. Honoray pallbearers wereall relatives and friends in atten-dance.

Interment followed at the WallCemetery.

Arrangements were with theRush Funeral Chapel of Wall.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

Mary Pekron__________________________________

Mary Pekron, age 80 of Philip,S.D., died Wednesday, October 10,2012, at the Hans P. Peterson Me-morial Hospital in Philip.

Mary A. Gottsleben was bornJanuary 18, 1932, in Philip, thedaughter of William and Helen(Gehan) Gottsleben. She grew upon a farm-ranch northwest ofPhilip, and attended the DeadmanRural School in that area. She at-tended high school at St. Martins

Academy in Sturgis, graduating in1951. She then attended BlackHills State College in Spearfish,where she obtained her teachingcertificate. She taught rural school

at the Jones Rural School for threeyears and one year at the MaloneRural School near Milesville. Oncetheir children were in school, shereturned to teaching, and served asa substitute teacher and teacher'saide for numerous years.

Mary was united in marriage toHenry Hank Pekron on August28, 1954, in Philip. They madetheir home in the Milesville area,where they worked on a ranch andlater purchased their own ranch.They continued to ranch for over 50years.

Due to health reasons, theymoved into Philip in October 2007.Her husband, Henry HankPekron, preceded her in death on

August 27, 2010. Mary continuedto reside in Philip until her death.

Mary was a member of the Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church ofPhilip, and a former member of St.Marys Catholic Church and AltarSociety of Milesville.

Survivors include six childrenNancy Ehrhardt and her husband,Rick, of Brandon, Steve Pekron andhis wife, Nina, of Milesville, BethWalker of Gillette, Wyo., KarenKroetch and her husband, Jerry, ofPhilip, Theresa Pekron of West-

minster, Colo., and Joe Pekron andhis wife, Julie, of Hot Springs; 13grandchildren; six great-grandchil-dren; one sister, Ann Pattno, andher husband, Tom, of Hastings,Neb.; a sister-in-law, MyrnaGottsleben, of Philip; several niecesand nephews; and a host of otherrelatives and friends.

In addition to her husband,Mary was preceded in death by herparents, and one brother, JimGottsleben.

Mass of Christian Burial washeld Monday, October 15, at the Sa-cred Heart Catholic Church inPhilip, with Father Kevin Achbachas celebrant.

Altar servers were Mike Gebesand Ben Stangle. Lectors wereLinda Stangle and Joe Gittings.Eucharistic ministers were DonSchultz, Kelly Blair and DonnaKing.

Music was provided by Mari-

anne Frien, pianist, and MaureenPalecek, vocalist. Ushers wereMike Gebes and Bill Gottsleben.

Pallbearers were Ryan Hovland,Jeremiah Walker, Joshua Kroetch,Nathan Walker, Zane Pekron, CodyPekron, Justin Pekron, and JeffGoertz. Gift bearers were MelindaCoslet, Brooke Formanek, KatiePekron, Allison Pekron and GracePekron.

Interment was at the MasonicCemetery in Philip.

Arrangements are with theRush Funeral Home of Philip.

Her online guestbook is avail-able at www.rushfuneralhome.com

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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Salt and Pepper shakers. Wall School Administration AimeePaulsen and Suzie Westby dressed up for Lets Make a DealGame Show Day during the Eagles Homecoming week celebra-tion. ~Photo Laurie Hindman

Lets Make a Deal

By Coach Karol Patter-son

Cross Country Regions wereheld Wednesday, October 10th at

Lake Waggoner Golf course inPhilip.

The Boys 5K Varsity ran firstwith 36 runners on a beautiful,with some wind day.

Austin Huether qualified forState placing third in 18:24.

Alex Tysdal came across 28th in

23:58 and Nathan Patterson was34th in 25:49.

Daniel Burkhalter was the win-ner from Bison in a time of 17:54.

The top three teams also quali-fied for state as a team. The teamstandings for the boys were: First

- Dupree with 17 points, Second-Philip with 20, Third - White Riverwith 29, Fourth - Rapid City Chris-tian with 37, Fifth - Bison with 49,Sixth - Wall with 63, Seventh -Crazy Horse with 74, and Eighth -Faith with 81.

The Girls 4K Varsity race waswon by Morgan Ham of Lemmonin a time of 15:41 followed by EllieCoyle of Philip.

Team standings were: First -Philip with 19 points, Second -Kadoka Area with 21, Third - Lem-mon with 24, Fourth - Rapid CityChristian with 30, Fifth - Jones

Cross Country boys take sixth at regions

County with 31, Sixth - Dupreewith 58, and Seventh - Faith with71 points. Coachs Comments: It was aperfect running day temperaturewise. There was a northwest wind,a typical South Dakota day, which

was tough for the runners on thesouthwest stretch heading north.There was tough competition in allthe races.

Now it is off to state at Huron onOctober 20th. The competitionstarts at noon our time along withpheasant hunting season at sun-rise. Orange is a popular color inthat area for many people. Wecan always spot hunters gettingready along with their dogs.

Huether has a great chance ofplacing in the top 10 at state withhis dedication and determination.Off we go for the grand finale!

Walls Austin Huether out run-ning Philips Tristian Rush atthe cross country regions heldin Philip on Wednesday, Octo-ber 10. Huether came in thirdplace qualifiying for state.

~Photo Heather Schreiber

Walls Alex Tysdal running atthe cross country regions heldin Philip on Wednesday, Octo-ber 10. Tysdal came in 28th.

~Photo Del Bartels

Walls Nathan Patterson at thecross country regions held inPhilip on Wednesday, October10. Patterson came in 34.

~Photo Heather Schreiber

Mr. Kitterman's math class participated in Nerd Day duringhomecoming week. Pictured from left to right ... SavannaDeutscher, Kallie Anderson, Emily Ferris, Jessica Casjens, AllanMcDonnell, Lady Hawk Rooks and Cameron Richter.

~Photo Heather Schreiber

Wall Jr High Volleyball B team won the White River Tournament B Division on Saturday, October13, 2012. Back Row: pictured from left to right ... Trista Reinert, Lady Hawk Rooks, Cooper JoMcLaughlin, Emilee Pauley, Mercede Hess, Jaicee Williams, Jayton McKay and Coach PandiPittman. Front Row: pictured from left to right ... Sage Gabriel, Victoria Poor Bear, Shelby Ruland,Karlie Dartt and Paisley Godfrey. ~Photo Heather Gabriel

Lady Eagles team B win JVtournament in White River

Homecoming weekGood Luck, Austin

2012 Wall Cross Country State B

Qualifier, Austin Huether.

Black Hills Federal Credit UnionCommon Cents

Corner Pantry/Subway

Crown Oil Co.

Dakota Mill & Grain

Dartt Angus

Days Inn Motel

Des Oil Inc./SanDees

Econo Lodge

First Interstate Bank

Golden West Telecommunications

Hildebrand Concrete

Kens Refrigeration

Pennington County Courant

Polished PinkyRush Funeral Home

Super 8 Motel

Two Bit Saloon & Steakhouse

Walker NAPA/Red Rock Restaurant

Wall Auto Livery

Wall Booster Club

Wall Building Center

Wall Dairy Queen

Wall Drug Store

Wall Food Center

Wall Lube & Espresso Bar

West River Electric Assoc.

at the

State B CrossCountry Meet

Saturday,

October 20th2:00 p.m. CTBroadland Creek

Golf Course,Huron, SD

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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By Coach Kent AndersonThe Wall Eagles Football Team

hosted the Scotties from Philip onFriday in the 2012 Homecominggame. The Eagles came out victo-rious with a 25 to 8 victory.

The Eagles first took the field ondefense and set the tone for the

game as they forced Philip to puntafter three plays. The Eagles of-fense took the ball and moved itdownfield looking to score. TaranEisenbraun took the ball down in-side the ten yard line only to havea great run negated by a penalty.The Eagles would stall and beforced to try a field goal. Trevor

Anderson booted a 39 yard fieldgoal through the uprights andgave the Eagles a 3 to 0 lead. Thedefense once again stopped theScotties and forced them to punt.

Again the Eagles drove the balldown field but came short of theendzone. The Eagles shot them-selves in the foot with anotherpenalty and were forced to try an-other field goal. This time Ander-son split the uprights from 38yards out and gave the Eagles a 6to 0 lead.

The second quarter started thesame as the first. Once again thedefense denied the Scotties of anyoffense and the Eagles offense con-tinued to move the ball only to bestopped by our own mistakes. TheEagles lined up for another fieldgoal but decided to try for the firstdown. Wall would come up shortand turn the ball over on downs.Later in the quarter the Eagleswould finish the drive as TaranEisenbraun crossed the goal fromthree yards out. The PAT kickwent right but the Eagles led thegame at half twelve to zero.

The third quarter would startout with a bang as Tyler Trask re-turned the kick 91 yards for atouchdown. Prior to the play thekick return team was challengedto take one to the house. They an-swered with the big return. TylerTrask picked up the deep squibkick, made many tacklers missand rambled down the right side-

line for the score. He made someamazing moves on his return,picked up a huge block from CadeKjerstad, and turned on his speedtaking it the distance. The Eagleswould try for the two point conver-sion but were denied. On the posi-tive side the Eagles had an 18 to 0lead early in the third quarter.The Scotties then took the ball andchewed up over eight minutes ofclock. They went to their double-wing offense and pounded the balldownfield. The Eagles defensegave up some ground but in timestopped the drive.

In the fourth quarter the Eagleswould add another score to securethe win. Our defense didnt givemuch all game. Coach WayneShull had a great game plan andour players executed it well. TheEagles would add their final scoreas Kjerstad took the ball in from

two yards out. Anderson added thekick and the Eagles led the Home-coming game by the score of 25 to0. Philip would score towards theend of the game on a 36 yard passplay from Tate DeJong to PaulGuptill.

It was a very good game for theEagles. The offense executed welland we tried a couple different for-mations. Lane Hustead and An-derson seem to be a pretty goodcombination at the receiver posi-tions. We had a good mix of runand pass offensively. Lane Blasiushad a good game at quarterbackbreaking the century mark for thefirst time this year with 116 yardspassing. Kjerstad played a verygood game at fullback running andcatching the ball. Trask and Eisen-braun were once again very effec-tive running the ball. We also hadglimmers of younger backs Carson

Johnston and Anderson runningthe ball successfully. Our offensiveline did a great job up front for ouroffensive game to be effective.Ben Linn, Clancy Lytle, Ridge

Eagles leash the Scotties

Sandal, Ryder Wilson, and Lake-ton McLaughlin opened the run-ning lanes all night. They alsogave us the best pass protection wehave had this year. I feel we wonthe battle of the trenches on bothsides of the ball most of the night.The main concern is US! We cantbeat ourselves on our offensivedrives with penalties. We did over-come these mistakes and madepositives out of them most of thetime. Our defense was dominant!We didnt give up much and keptthe goose egg on the board most ofthe game. We also were able toplay many younger players at theend of the game. It was a greatwin! The Eagles moved to fourwins and three losses on the sea-son.

The Eagles last regular seasongame will be on Thursday this

week. We will host the Raidersfrom Lyman. Game time is set for6:00 MST. The game is on Thurs-day so teams entering the play-offsnext Tuesday have an extra day to

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By Mel Ander-son

This is the fourth year the SouthDakota Rodeo Association hasshowcased the top athletes in HighSchool Rodeo.

The rodeo is held in conjunctionwith the SDRA Rodeo Finals at theJames Kjerstad Event Center inRapid City, SD, at 1:00 PM on Sat-urday, October 20, 2012.

The contestants were chosen bythe following criteria:

Inviting the top two studentsfrom each event in each region.

Points are from Regionalrodeos before State Finals.

Only eligible to compete in oneevent the one with the highestnumber of points.

There may be an exception in

Wall students invited to participatein Fall Extravaganza

Fall Extravaganza participants. Pictured back row from left toright ... Elsie Fortune, Trey Richter and Mazee Pauley. Front rowfrom left to right ... Lane Blasius, Mattee Pauley and EmileePauley. (Not pictured Carson Johnston.)

~Photo Laurie Hindman

the rough stock events due to lownumbers.

Wall contestants competing willbe:

Elsie Fortune BreakawayRoping.

Mazee Pauley Pole Bending.Carson Johnston Steer

Wrestling.Trey Richter Team Roping.Lane Blasius Team Roping.Mattee Pauley Breakaway

Roping.Emilee Pauley Goat Tying.There are four regions involved

in SD High School Rodeo which in-volve hundreds of student ath-letes. Congratulations and wellwishes are in order for the seventalented students participatingwho are attending the Wall School.

Wall Eagles Cade Kjerstad reaches for a pass thrown by Eaglesquarterback Lane Blasius during the Eagles vs. Philip home-coming game held on Friday, October 12. The Eagles won thegame 25 - 8 to advance their record to 4-3.

~Photos Laurie Hindman

Wall Eagles number 2 Taran Eisenbraun scores a touchdownagainst the Philip Scotties during the Eagles homcoming game.

Wall Eagles Trevor Anderson catches a pass from Eagles quater-back Lane Blasius during the Eagles homecoming footballgame.

prepare.Stats: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Final

Wall: 6 6 6 7 25Philip: 0 0 0 8 8Team Statistics: First Downs: Wall - 15, Philip- 6 Rshin Attempts: Wall - 39,Philip - 45. Rshin Yards: Wall - 286,Philip -116. Passes Complete: Wall - 6,Philip - 2. Passes Attempted: Wall - 10,Philip - 6. Passes Intercepted: Wall - 0,Philip - 0. Completion Percentae:Wall - 60.0, Philip - 33.3. Passin Yards: Wall - 116,Philip - 36. Fmbles: Wall - 3, Philip - 1.

Fmbles Lost: Wall - 1, Philip- 0. Pnt Attempts: Wall - 0,Philip - 4. Retrn Yards (pnt & kick):

Wall - 120, Philip - 123. Nmber of Penalties: Wall -6, Philip - 3. Penalty Yards: Wall - 50,Philip - 15. Total Offensive Plays: Wall -49, Philip - 51. Total Yards Offense: Wall -

402, Philip - 152.Averae Per Play: Wall - 8.2,Philip - 2.9.Scorin Recap: First Quarter: Wall - Trevor

Anderson 39 yard field goal, 3 - 0.Wall - Anderson 38 yard field goal,6 - 0. Second Quarter: Wall - TaranEisenbraun three yard run; kickfailed, 12 - 0. Third Quarter: Wall - TylerTrask 91 yard kick return; PATrun failed, 18 - 0. Fourth Quarter: Wall -Cade Kjerstad two yard run;Trevor Anderson kick, 25 - 0,Philip - Paul Guptill 35 yd passfrom Tate DeJong; DeJong run, 25- 8. Eales Qarterback: Lane

Blasius, Completion - 6, Attempts- 10, Interceptions - 0, Yards - 116,Touchdowns - 0, Percentage - 60percent. Receivin: Cade Kjerstad,Catches - 2, Yards - 17, Touch-downs - 0, Average - 8.5. Lane

Hustead, Catches - 2, Yards - 51,Touchdowns - 0, Average - 25.5.

Ben Linn, Catches - 1, Yards - 17,Touchdowns - 0, Average - 17.0.Trevor Anderson, Catches -1,

Yards - 31, Touchdowns - 0, Aver-age - 31.0. Rshin: Trask, Attempts -14, Yards - 151, Touchdowns - 0,

Average - 10.8. Eisenbraun, At-tempts - 8, Yards - 30, Touchdowns- 1, Average 3.8. Blasius, At-tempts - 4, Yards - (- 18), Touch-downs - 0, Average - (- 4.5). Kjer-stad, Attempts - 7, Yards - 67,Touchdowns - 1, Average - 9.6.Johnston, Attempts - 3, Yards -32, Touchdown - 0, Average - 10.7.

Hustead,Attempts - 1, Yards - 5,Touchdowns - 0, Average - 5.0.

Dusty Dartt,Attempts - 1, Yards

- (- 12), Touchdowns - 0, Average -(- 12.0).Anderson,Attempts - 1,

Yards - 31, Touchdowns - 0, Aver-age - 31.0. Tucker ORourke,At-tempts - 1, Yards - (- 4), Touch-downs - 0, Average - (- 4.0). TreyRichter,Attempts - 1, Yards - 4,Touchdowns - 0, Average - 4.0.

Scorin: Trask, Touchdowns -1, Total Points - 6. Eisenbraun,Touchdowns - 1, Total Points - 6.

Anderson, PAT-1- 1/2, Fieldgoals-2/2, 39 and 38 yards, Total Points -7.Kjerstad, Touchdowns - 1, TotalPoints - 6. Kickoff: Anderson,Attempts- 6, Yards - 268, Average - 44.7, (4dirty balls.)

Pnt Retrn: Johnston,At-tempts - 3, Yards- 29, Touchdowns- 0, Average - 9.7.

Kick Retrn: Trask, At-tempts - 1, Yards - 91, Touchdown

- 1, Average - 91.0. Blocked Field goals: TylerPeterson - 1. Tackels: Eisenbraun, Solo -1, Assists - 2, Sacs - 0, Total - 3,Points - 4.Peterson, Solo - 5, As-sists - 7, Sacs - 0, Total - 12, Points- 17. Laketon McLaughlin, Solo- 3, Assists - 1, Sacs - 0, Total - 1,Points - 1. Blasius, Solo - 3, As-sists - 8, Sacs - 0, Total 11, Points -14. Clancy Lytle, Solo - 3, Assists- 6, Sacs - 0, Total - 9, Points - 12.Trask, Solo - 5, Assists - 5, Sacs -0, Total - 10, Points - 15. John-ston, Solo - 0, Assists - 1, Sacs - 0,Total - 1, Points - 1. Dartt, Solo -0, Assists - 3, Sacs - 0, Total - 3,Points - 3.Anderson, Solo - 1, As-sists - 7, Sacs - 0, Total - 8, Points -9. Les Williams, Solo - 3, Assists -8, Sacs - 0, Total - 11, Points - 14.Luke Wilkins, Solo - 1, Assists - 7,Sacs - 0, Total - 8, Points - 9.ORourke, Solo - 0, Assists - 1,Sacs - 0, Total - 1, Points - 1. TyrelClark, Solo - 1, Assists - 0, Sacs -0, Total - 1, Points - 2.

7/31/2019 Pennington Co. Courant, October 18, 2012

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PUBLISHERS NOTICE: All real estate advertised in this newspaper issubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968, which makes it illegal to

advertise any preference, or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, or

national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation,

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HILDEBRAND STEEL &CONCRETE: ALL types ofconcrete work. Rich, Colleenand Haven Hildebrand. Toll-free: 1-877-867-4185; Office:837-2621; Rich, cell: 431-2226; Haven, cell: 490-2926;

Jerry, cell: 488-0291.K36-tfn

TETON RIVER TRENCHING:For all your rural water hook-ups, waterline and tank in-stallation and any kind ofbackhoe work, call Jon Jones,843-2888, Midland.

PR20-52tp

GRAVEL: Screened or rock.Call O'Connell ConstructionInc., 859-2020, Philip.

P51-tfn

WEST RIVER EXCAVATIONwill do all types of trenching,ditching and directional bor-ing work. See Craig, Diana,Sauntee or Heidi Coller,Kadoka, SD, or call 837-2690.Craig cell: 390-8087, Saunteecell: 390-8604; wrex@gwtc.net

K50-tfn

FARM & RANCHSTILL HAVE ROOM FOR:100 plus head of calves tobackground. Good feed, 10

years experience. Phone 605-685-6725 or cell 454-0053 or454-0123. P45-3tp

SELLING: 10 Black Anguscommerical bred heifers Sat-urday, November 3, at Philip(SD) Livestock Auction. AIbred Angus to DL Incentive228 (EPDs BW 0, WW 81, YW133, M 28). Pasture bred toGreen Mountain Front Man(EPDs BW -.7, WW 61, YW 99M 28). These heifers origi-nated out of the 2012 BHSSpen of five. These very fancybred heifers will weigh 1,050lbs. and are bred to start calv-ing March 1 for 45 days. Rav-ellette Cattle, 685-5147 orhome, 859-2969.

PR6-5tp

FOR SALE: 2012 grass hay,local delivery included, semi-load lots, no mold or weeds,large rounds put up right. CallRob, 390-5535; Charles, 390-5506. P43-4tp

TRAILER TIRES FOR SALE:Get ready for fall hauling! 12-ply, 235/85/16R. $155mounted (limited quantitiesavailable). Les Body Shop,859-2744, Philip. P40-tfn

HELP WANTEDNOW HIRING! CertifiedNurses Aide Position.Full/part-time available. Ben-efits for full time. Please Con-tact Heidi or Nikki at 837-2270, Kadoka.

K44-2tc

BUSINESS & SERVICESROUGH COUNTRY SPRAY-ING: Specializing in control-ling Canada thistle on range-land. ATV application. ALSO:prairie dogs. Call Bill at 669-2298. PR41-23tp

DEPUTY SHERIFFS POSI-TION: The Haakon CountySheriffs office is accepting ap-plications for a full timeDeputy Sheriff. Competitivewages and an excellent bene-fits package. This position willbe open until filled. Send stateapplications and/or resumesto: Haakon County Sheriff,Box 249, Philip, SD 57567.For more information contactSheriff Fred Koester at 859-2741. P43-tfn

POSITIONS OPEN: Kadoka

Area School District is lookingfor coaches for the upcomingwinter sports: Head girls bas-ketball coach; 5-6 girls bas-ketball Kadoka; 7-8 girls bas-ketball Kadoka; 5th-8th girlsbasketball Interior; Assistantboys basketball coach; 5th-6th boys basketball coachKadoka; 7th-8th boys basket-ball coach Kadoka. If inter-ested send a letter of interestand resume to Kadoka AreaSchool, Attention GeorgeSeiler, PO Box 99, Kadoka, SD57543 or complete and sub-mit a non-certified applicationthat is available on the web-site www.kadoka.k12.sd.usEOE.

K42-4tc

WAITRESS NEEDED: at RedRock Restaurant in Wall. Call279-2387 or 279-2388.

WP8-3tc

MISC. FOR SALEFOR SALE: Pheasant roostersand hens. Contact Larry forinformation on prices and de-livery. Call 843-2830 or 840-8097. PR8-3tc

FOR SALE: (4) rollaway beds,(1) inversion table. Call 837-2427, Kadoka. K44-2tp

FOR SALE: Whitfield pelletfireplace insert; steel roof andhalf windshield for Polaris 5004x4, year 2009. Call 798-2182or 685-3934. WP4-2tc

FOR SALE: Rope horse hal-ters with 10 lead rope, $15each. Call 685-3317 or 837-2917.

K44-tfn

WANTED: Old car and truckbodies and parts, 1920-1950s, paying better thanscrap so clean out the tree lineor metal pile for quick $$. CallBen, 669-2012, Murdo.P 4 3 -4tc

PETS/SUPPLIESBARN CATS: Excellentmousers. Call 685-5327 formore info. P43-3tc

RENTALSFOR RENT: 2 bedroom houseat 102 Wood. Ave. Rent ongarage optional. Call 484-5409. PR8-2tp

FOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroomapartments for rent in Wall.Contact Christianson Proper-ties, 858-2195. WP7-4tc

4-BEDROOM HOUSE FORRENT IN WALL: Call Stan,381-2861 or 279-2861.

WP5-tfn

APARTMENTS: Spacious onebedroom units, all utilities in-cluded. Young or old. Needrental assistance or not, wecan house you. Just call 1-800-481-6904 or stop in the

lobby and pick up an applica-tion. Gateway Apartments,Kadoka. WP32-tfn

CLASSIFIED POLICYPLEASE READyour classifiedad the first week it runs. If yousee an error, we will gladly re-run your ad correctly. We ac-cept responsibility for thefirst incorrect insertiononly. Ravellette Publications,Inc. requests all classifiedsand cards of thanks be paidfor when ordered. A $2.00billing charge will be added ifad is not paid at the time theorder is placed. All phonenumbers are with an areacode of 605, unless other-wise indicated.

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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY in-

side Major Retailer. Call for de-tails: 866-622-4591. Or email:franchiseopportunity@hot-mail.com.

LOOMIX FEED SUPPLE-MENTS is seeking dealers. Mo-tivated individuals with cattleknowledge and community ties.Contact Bethany at 800-870-0356/becomeadealer@adm.com to find out if there is a deal-ership opportunity in yourarea.

NOW IS THE chance to buy awell established & successfulbusiness in the State Capitol ofS.D. The Longbranch is forSALE (serious inquires only).Call Russell Spaid 605-280-1067.

EMPLOYMENT

MANAGER NEEDED for pro-gressive credit union. Excellentbenefits and salary. Resumesonly submitted to Box 69, Gre-gory, SD 57533. EEOC.

RDO EQUIPMENT CO. Com-petitive wages, benefits, train-ing, profit sharing, opportuni-ties for growth, great cultureand innovation. $1,500 Sign onBonus available for ServiceTechnicians. To browse oppor-tunities go to www.rdoequip-ment.com. Must apply online.EEO.

JOIN OUR PLANKINTON CITYCREW! FT maintenance posi-tion. Electric, Streets, Water,

Wastewater. Competitivesalary. Attractive benefit pack-age. In a growing progressivecommunity. For applicationcontact City Hall (605) 942-7767.

CHARLEYS WELDING ANDAUTO Repair, part of KennebecTelephone Co., seeks full-timeMechanic. Excellent pay/bene-fits! Submit resumes torodb@kennebectelephone.com.Questions, call Rod or Matt,605-869-2220.

MATH/PHYSICAL EDUCATIONTEACHER - Qualifications:Possess valid SD Teaching Cer-tificate for appropriate level.Experience teaching NativeAmerican children preferred.Must pass background anddrug testing. Indian preference

observed & Lakota speaker pre-ferred. Duties: Maintain indi-vidual student records as re-quired including three forms ofassessment. Confer with par-ents as needed for student con-cerns. Supervise meals, play-ground and early morning du-ties as assigned. For a completejob description contact LisaBielawski, Principal at 605-823-4235.

DOUGLAS COUNTY COMMIS-SION is taking application forfull- time Douglas CountyHighway Superintendent. Musthave valid Class A Drivers Li-cense. Experience inr o a d / b r i d g econstruction/maintenance pre-ferred. For application contact:Douglas County Auditor (605)724-2423.

PERKINS COUNTY HIGHWAYDEPT. has opening for Me-chanic. Good Benefits. Applica-tions are available at Court-house in Bison, SD or call 605-244-5629.

WANTED: EXPERIENCE AP-PRENTICE or journeyman elec-trician. Excellent wages andbenefits. LEC Inc, Gettysburg.Call 800-568-4324 or send re-sume to kevin@loganelectric.biz.

FOR SALE

2008 35FT. NUWA HITCH-

HIKER 5th wheel with 4 slides,top of line, used very little. Cen-tral Vacuum, washer/dryer,lots of storage. Call 605-845-3907.

2000 DUTCHSTAR 38FT. RV.Diesel pusher 320 Cummins,stacker washer & dryer, 2slides, heated undercarriage,driver side entry door, 38,000mi. 605-461-9246.

HEALTH/BEAUTY

PELVIC/TRA NS V